davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22

The WrArHrx To-moRrow.
Warmer fair weather. light to fresh variable Winds
generally southerIy.
A Sux liz ARITHMETIC.
THE TOTAL WILL SURPRISE YOU.
Suppose your yearly expenses to be s2 900 Der sn-
mum. and that you pay Is cents than is neces-
sary on every dollar expended and surprising the mer-
chant Of whom you purchase pays Is cents more than
IL necessary on each dollars worth, how much have
you needlessly spent in the year?
WHAT'S THE ANSWER
The merchant who buys on credit pays Is per cent
more and sells at Is cent higher prices than the
merchant who buys and sells for cash The sum I'm
arithmetic is for you who buy Of stores who buy and
sell on credit Remember II you buy for cash at
store that does credit business You must inevitably
pay higher prices Isn't 1t logicals Ask the man Of
the family!
SOME ILLUSTRATIONS.
Could visit the wholesale markets Gas we did last
wsek) with cash in hand money in the hands
Of our customers and not in pockets. So much
for selling credit Had we not paid cash for the
purchases could have bought at the prices did!
omuch for buying for cash.
YOU CAN DETERMINE.
We would like you to look AZ the qualities Of the
goods offered for below mentioned prices and II they
csn be secured elsewhere within 33 per cent of the
prices we ask then admit sum in arithmetic is
unjustifed.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
100 DOZEN CASHMERE WOOL VESTS. s1.45:
125 DOZEN COLORED-RIBBED VESTS, o. 10 TO
e1.65; for Evening and Street Costume.
100 DOZEN wHITE-R1BBED WOOL VESTS, CSC;
Extra Lone, All 6tyles
so DOZEN coLoRED-RrBBED WOOL VESTS.
s1.35; jersey fitting Extra Long,
100 DOZEN FAST BLACK HOSE. 35c; Warranted
not to Stain
rs DOZEN FANCY SILK STRIPED HOSE, 81:
Cost TO Import SIS Dozen.
$50 DOZEN CHrLDRENs BLACK RIBBED
HOSE. &c.; All Sizes and Full Regular.
MEMS UNDERWEAR.
6 CASES RED INDICATED WOOL UNDERWEAR,
Of. so: Shirts and Drawers Silk.faced
CASES COLORED CASHMERE WOOL. DO,
e125; Browns and Gold Color.
2 CASES SCOTCH WOOL UNDERWEAR, esc. no
Seam at sides
CASE SCOTCH LAMBS WOOL SOCKS, CSC;
Matches the Underwear
CASE ENGLISH CASHMERE WOOL SOCKS,
&c.: the Finest Imported
BLANKETS
CASES ia PINK GERMAN BLANKETS. NJ o5
PAIR: Warranted rs Per Cent Wool
2 CASES lO.4 ALI-WOOL RED BLANKETS A..
Weight. 8 Pounds.
CASES 10-4 CALIFORNIA WOOL BLANKETS,
9575; Warranted the Genuine
2 CASES 7217s cREToNNE COMFORTS. GIGS;
Best Filling, B.st Sewing.
CASE 74x7S FRENCH sATEEN COMFORTS,
e375.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22

Sj#sE T. !: { Is E: ~ T. I.
: If IA.EE|$EE| ::
continually improving the quality Of goods, whs
maintaining our wonderfully low prices.
The constant increase Of our business il to up.
plause is the actor-a stimulant to furnish better
snd Landowner goods every season q possibly lower
and lowerprcss
Our Great Sale Of "Manufacturers' RsmnAnts" is
now driving general sttsntion. Such bargains - w
now offer have never been known
In addition to the ~Remn.nts' In Childrens Shoes
advertised last Friday. and in Ladies' mentioned in
Mondays and Tuesdays star-we have in Gents
Wear:
LOT 1890 pairs Fine Calf Hand.sewed Boots eqml
In every respect 10 % custom price $500.
LOT 11-36 pairs Mems Calf sewed Boots, regular
% Boot-now A2.37
LOT 16-144 pairs Gents Custom-made Fine Calf
Shoes. Button Laced. and few Conarsss They are
cheap at $3.50, yet w sell them at s3e7.
LOT l6-About 80 pairs left Gents Seamless Calf
Vamp Hand-welt waukenphasts. We've sssn inferior
goods sell for o5-our price 42.g0
LOT 1880 pairs Gents Seamless vamp. Button,
Laced. and Caters. worth $3.50: these 20 ct s1ss.
LOT 1900 pairs English Balmoraia. an indsssruc-
tible SITS shoe-our price s1.23.
LOT 10-lo0 pain Solid Sole WORKING Boots, some
Kip. few good quality Split worth less than O.
These ay at o1.49.
VIM HAHN cos
RELIABLE sHoE HOUSES.
SIG eth st.. 1922 psuna ave-. osl psnna. ave. ae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22
SUBURBAN PROPERTY,

w 49, 1rsnsrS5Ss ~ ~ atusfsd a VsssSckn.
-. ~ extendsd "a shs issiionahis TenisySo1n
-. = 'aa's $3.50 |aE7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22
WANTED--HOUSES.


WANTED DESIRABLE PIECE OF BUSINESS
w property well located for cash. B. II. WARNER
4 CO.. GIG st. NV. n22-3t
WANTED-sAALL HOUSES PAYING A GOOD
w rate Of interest for investment. b. b. WA NER
& CO.. 9l6 st. NV. n22-3t
WANTED-BY A WIDOW LADY. FURNISHED
w House; rent taken III board with privilege Of
other boardsrs central location Address Box g. star
Office n2s-3t'
WAhTED-A HOUSE RECENTLY AND WILL
w built. in desirable section of the city (north
westl. For suitable house $4,000 cash will be paid
n22-3t Hill. JOHNSTON, 7oS 10Th St NV.
WANTED-DEC. 10TH. A FURNISHED HOUSE;
w rooms. modern improvements; between 1 ana
and 18th and 18th SITS NV. not 10 exceed S4J per
month; sna family: best of references Address NJ.
E. A., Star Office. n22-3t.
WANTED-HOUsE WITH ALL MODERN I'M.
w provements near CAPITOL: price not TO exceed
$4,000. WALKER & WALTER,
n19.3t 613 ST. NV
WANTED-A FURNISHED HOUSE BY MOST
w careful tenant for two months from Janu-
Sry LIST next in the northwestern section of the city
rent not to exceed lbs per month an opportunity
for family leaving the city for that time
Meet HILL JOHNSTON 7:}S 18th ST. NV
WANTED-DIRECT FROM OWNERS. HOUSES
w and Lots for cash purchasers Any property
placed with rs will be literally advertised at our
pense. konts collected. Estates msnaged Insurance
enected HOLLAND THOMPSON,
jel3 1913 ST.. Adjoining sun Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22

SoR sALE-A yEkY DESIRABLE Farm, srTu-
ss aucking, sevsral dnckaAg eiubs from asw YORK
a other ciuss own frorss on Aqua creek- ~
'smmznding a beantatul New uf thu fotomsc Gv1r.
has place win Be cold vsry chap A. p. MIL y 20.
l.,sSS fst. n1O-2v
lSoR sALE-oR NloHT KxCHAN3E-vALUARIlB
Il unincumbret improved and uiimproved propsr.
0wEEk Bel li7. nseokiyn. X. T. na-Svs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22
SOME ILLUSTRATIONS.

We would like you to look ar the qualities Of the
goods offered for below mentioned prices and they
csn be secured elsewhere within 33 per cent Of the
prices we ask then we admit in arithmetic is
unjustifed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22

Suppose your yearly expenses to be e. 900 per an
mum, and that you pay Is cents more than IL neces
sary on every dollar expended and surprising the
chant Of whom you purchase pays cents more than
IL necessary on each dollars WORTH how much have
you nsedlessy spent in the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22

THr WEATHER Tomorrow.
Warmer. fair weather. light to fresh variable winds
generally southerly.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-29

The Baptist Sunday-school will hold
their picn'c August oath.
The Alloway Sunday school pienieked
on Wednesday, in the woods near the
station.
The picnic of the Aldine Sunday school,
was held ON Wednesday in Keen's grove,
near Aldine.
The M. e. Sunday-school of Thorough
fare, will picnic at Pennsgrove on Wednes.
day, the Sd of August.
A select party'of folks from Woodstow1
and vicinity started this morning for a
days outing at Firms Point.
A party of Woodstown folks filling two
hay-shelvings enjoyed a straw ride to
Courses Landing on Tuesday.
Woodstown Grange, p. of H., will pic
mic at the River shore, Tuesday Aug. I'd,
and not on Monday, Aug. Sth, as errone-
ously stated by a contemporary.
Rev. Ephraim Barker. of Iowa, is ex-
pected to deliver an address on Temper
ance at the picnic to be held b. the Pen
ton Sunday-schooI in the grove near AIlo-
way station, on August Sd.
The NJ. E. Sunday-school held their an
nual picnic on Wednesday at Coles woods,
near YORKTOWN. The day was warm but
pleasant and the children enjoyed them
selves to the full extent of the law.
The Mt. Hope M. +. Sunday School.
of Salem, and the John Wesley Sunday
School, of Lower Neck, will make a Joint
excursion to Pennsgrove, on the steamer
"Reybold, y on Wednesday, August Sd.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-29
uarrisonxine No,e..

Isaac Hurff and family will occupy Their
cottage at Pitman Grove during camp.
n. Wilkinson and family will take VI
their abode at their cottage on Tenth ayenue
during the meetings.
Rev. NJ. G. Stokes is now enjoying the
breezes of Pitman 4 few days before the
camp-meeting opens, his quarters being on
Seventh venue.
There were quite a number present nj
the Sunday-school picnic on last Thursday,
but the rain spoiled their fun in the after
noon and caused them to go home faster
than they came.
During the storm last Saturday night,
Lightning struck the telephone wire just
north of here, and at the same time badly
| stunned the horses of Winfield Sithens
who was returning from Market.
Pimm & Bro. rave recently built a
heavy wagon for "Uncle Sam, " to be used
at the Gloucester County Aims House.
The heavy rains caused several small
washouts to bridges in this vicinity.
Walter Bassett is about the first to pick
water-melons around here, but severa
| others say they have them ripe.
Samuel w Fox has recently taken
Unto himself a wife, in the per
| son of Miss Dawson, of Millville,
to be his companion through the
battle of life. We wish them all the joy
| that it is possible for them to have, and
that they may gain many glorious victor
les together. The happy couple started,
on Monday afternoon, for C~hautauqua, N.
y, where they viii spend a week, after
| which they will spend a few days at the
| residence Of his father, Thomas Fox, near
here. CoGITo.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-29
sewer 70 be laid.

The drainage of Dickinson street has
been a fruitful theme of discussion since
the street was opened, and the Council
have at last taken measures tt relieve the
property owners of the surplus water ac-
cumulating there, in time of heavy rains.
A drain of terra-cotta pipe is to be laid,
commencing about half way between Main
st. and Railroad avenue, and running out
Dickinson st. to Main, crossing Main and
down Green st. to the creek, or until suf-
fcient fall is obtained to start the water on
its way creekward. II is proposed also to
connect the low portion of Green st. with
the drain. 1t was at first proposed to run
the pipe up Main st. to the ditch on the
line between i. b. Wright's and e. 4.
Massey's dwellings, but the opposition to
the plan was so strong that the other
course was adopted instead.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-29

sPRINGER.-In Pedricktown, July 10, 1851,
Daisy B., daughter Of Charles b., aud Arabella
Springer. aged Z months.
RISNER.-Near PedricktoWn. July Is. Iss7,
Rebecca a. daughter of William and Lids
RisneT, aged / year.
R~ORINSON.-In Pennsgroye, on July Il.
1857, Gildon Elyfn, son of Charles aud Sadie
Robinson aged 5 months.
DOLBow-Near Pennsgrove on July 18th
1857, Samuel, infant son of Jonathan L., and
Georganna Dolbow, aged . months
Notwithstanding 2isi. near Swedesboro,
John Douglass, in the 4dth year OF his age.
HITCHNE R.-On July 18th. at Clayton. Ed
ward j.. infant son of Edward j. and Arabeila
Hltchner, aged IA months.
PIERPoNT-At ouinton, ON July 2Ist, Hen
~ c., son of Peter and Hannah Pierpont. aged
81 years
AsHToN-In Salem. on July asd, Sarah G,
infant daughter of samuel aud Margaret Ash
ton. aged ) months.
HAEsIS-At Quinton, on July 10th, Ethel
Maud, infant daughter of EphTtim q. aud and
Sarah A Harris, aged , months and ten days.
TAYLOR-In salem. on July Goth, Mason
NJ, infant sou of William W. aud Alice A-Tay
Ter, aged > months.
KEEN.-July 2ist. in Warrington. Warren
B., son of John a., il. and Lizzie e. Keen.
RUSS.-In Salem, on July 18th, 1881. Hattie,
daughter or John and Laura Russ, aged Z
years.
M~URPHY.-In Aliaway, July sed, Lena,
wife of Thomas Murphy, aged - years
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-29
Obituary.

Elizabeth, wife of Henry Harding, col
ored, of Yorktown, died on Tuesday after
a short illness. She will be buried to-
morrow in the cemetery at ~Baileytown.
John Douglass, of Swedesboro, who was
thrown from a wage last April and Sc
verely injured about the head and should
ers, died from the effects of the fall last
week.
The youngest child of William Taylor,
formerly of the Register, aged 7 months,
died at its parents home at Oxford, Pa,
| early yesterday morning. The remains
will be brought..to Woodstown to-day.
Funeral on Sunday.
Jacob Jones, an old resident of Glouces-
ter county, was buried at Turncrville on
Tuesday. He went to Cross Keys over DO
years ago, bought a small tract of LAND on
which he built a log cabin for a home and
where he lived for nearly half a century.
Lena. wife of Thomas Murphy, station
agent at Alloway, and daughter of Luke
and Catharine Wizard, near Richmantown,
died on Friday morning last at her hus-
bands home in Alloway. She was buried
on Monday morning last, services and in-
terment being at the Woodstown Catholic
church and attended by an immense con-
course of people. Rev. Father Dugan, of
Salem, officiated.
Thomas Cade, for many years a resident
of Woodbury., died at the Gloucester
County Almshouse on Wednesday, aged
| about IS years. The deceased was a
drummer boy in the war of 1912, being
but 10 years of age, it is said, when he
| entered the service. He was a pensioner
of the Government, and also of the County
Board of Freeholders, and had only been
at the County Almshouse about ten days.
Capt. James S. Engles, who has been
gradually falling in health for the last two
| years, died at his home in North Woods
town on Monday night, and was buried
yesterday in the Presbyterian Cemetery in
Woodstown. Capt. Engles was born in
Philadelphia in 1928, and spent his early
life in that city, learning and following
his trade of tailor, until a short time be-
fore the breaking out of the war, when he
removed TO Connecticut. AT the first call
for troops in 1861 he enlisted as a private,
and served honorably through the whole
war in the 10th Conn. Vols, rising to the
rank of captain. At the close of the war
he returned to Connecticut, and remained
there a short time, when he came to Har-
risonville, Gloucester Co., and started the
tailoring business. His good work in that
line made an opening for him in Woods
town, and he came here and carried on
business in Peterson's block in connection
with Peterson & IIollinshead's cloth store,
ard remained with that firm and their sue
cessors, Lippincott 81 H~ollinshead, until
the latter went out of business, when he
opened on his own account until falling
strength compelled him to give up work.
Capt. Engles was a good workman, an
ardent Republican and a man of intelli-
gence and stirring opinions and convictions.
He rendered good service to the township,
as Assessor for three years. He was in
his Gath year. He was formerly a member
of Foster Pc St G.. A. II,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-29
More Lightning Rod Tricks.

If Benjamin Franklin, when he expert
mented with his kite and therefrom devel-
oped the lightning rod, had forseen the
heap of trouble his discovery was to entail
upon the honest Jersey Granger in the
hands of frauds and beats, his good heart
would doubtless have prompted him to let
up on future experiments in that line. And
if the Changers of that time had been
blessed with like prophetic vision, they
would doubtless have arisen in their might
and s'slew" the esteemed Mr.. Franklin,
and put it out OF his power to do their
craft future mischief. Just how it is that
tn lightning rod should figure so much
more extensively than any other known
thing, as a means of roguery, is hard to
explain, but we will venture to assert that
for every building that a lightning rod has
saved from destruction, there can be found
two owners of buildings who have been
''struek" to their sorrow-not by lightning,
bat by lightning rod scamps.
Anthony Loveland, of Alloway town
ship, is another victim. The rod men were
anxious to put him up Is feet of rod "free,
gratis, for nothing" as an advertisement,
and he signed the following agreement.
that has a hole in it as big as the side of a
house, and the contract terminated with
the usual consequences-the rod men got
away with Mr.. Us note for SO in their
pocket, which will doubtless return to yex
him in due season.
agreement FOR the delivery of The Ameri-
can Lightning Rod Company's Conductors.
Established ls49:-This agreement entered in
to this 10th day of July, 1857, between Ameri-
can Company, by their agent and y. 5. Love
land, witnesseth: That the American Com
many or their agents agree 10 deliver ul10u the
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-29
July Report of the Board of AsrieuI.
ture.

The July crop report just issued by the
Department Of Agriculture at Washington,
contains much information of interest to
the farmers, dealers and consumers of
New Jersey. The especially interesting
portions of the report relate to the fruit
and corr crops. Referring to the New
Jersey apple prospects, the report states
that the crop, already low on June I, has
still further declined, and the prospect is
that it will be the poorest crop for years.
'The condition in New Jersey has fallen
off SO seriously during the past thirty
days, says the report, ''that the present
figures indicate a com 2arative failure of
the crop. The bloom in New Jersey was
good, but The meteorological conditions
have been so unfavorable during the whole
period of development that if what fruit
now remains on the trees should mature
the %outturn would be but a small proper
ton OF an average CROP Peaches"
continues the report, ''have shared with
apples in the decided decline during June
and July, and the condition of the crop is
now very low, the average in New Jersey
being but ~. a loss of IS points. The
crop in New Jersey has been damaged con-
siderably by insects, suffering especially
in some counties from rayages of the rose
bug (m~acrodactylus s~ubspinosus). The
falling Of unripe fruit has in some cases
been very large and the general outlook is
not very promising" The condition of
grapes is generally fairly favorable and
there is but little complaint from rot or
insect damages. The condition of the corn
crop is high, averaging over 81 per cent.
Attached to the report is the following in
teresting compendium of the New Jersey
crop condition on July l:
Corn, 9S; wheat, 70; rye, 81; oats, 90;
potatoes, SO; beans, 50; sorghum, 95;
wool, 81; timothy, So; pasture, %; apples,
60; peaches, 70, and grapes, So.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-29
4Married.


SMII H-FRIANT.lOn July 9Th. at Deer
field. by Rev Al snyder, Mr.. David :. Smith
and Miss NJ. Lizzie Friant, both of Upper
Alloway township, Salem Co., Nj
FOX-DAWSON.-on July 18th, at MiIlyille.
by Rev. E.. Hewitt, Mr.. samuel W. Fox and
Miss Sue G.. Dawson, both of Millville.
ALLEN-JONES.-on July 10Th. 1857, at st.
Marks Church, by Rev. 4. j. IL. Van Deering,
franklin Allen To Mrs. Alma ;. Jones, both Of
MillNilie.
BAID-BOOGAR.-On July 9th, at the resi-
dence of the brides father, by Rev. Richard
Thorne, Jr., Mr.. Elmer Bard to Miss Ella Viola
Boogar, all of Clayton, N j.,
WESTCoTT-HAYGOoD.-On July 18th, By
Rev. II. q. Williams. Mr.. George esteoft, TO
Miss Emeline Haygood, all of W~iiliamsfowii-
MATTSON. -June 18th. by
Rev. ". Margerum, at the Nj. f. parsonage
Penusgrove, John ". steward and haFy E
Madison, both OF Auburn, n. j.
Observation-Disclosures the parsonage
of the NJ. L. church, Quinton, July 18th, lsS7,
by Rev. j. r. Price, Mr.. Charles lfoilatfay and
Miss Mary Baker, both OF Lower Creek. salem
county.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-29
Lighfntng,s Work..

The barn on the farm of Rudolph Blank
enburg, between Woodbury. and Black
wood, was struck by lightning last Sun
day afternoon and, with the crib house
close by, totally destroyed. The entire
contents. with the exception of the live
stock, were consumed.
During the thunder storm on Saturday
evening last lightning struck the residence
of William Dcnelsbeck, at Mullica Hill,
entering the roof and descending to the
cellar where it came in contact with some
cans of paint, igniting them. The flames
soon spread to the adjacent wood work,
but were subdued by the neighbors with
a few pals of water, before much damage
was done.
The barn and wagon house on the farm
of Joseph L. Horner, below Auburn, oc-
cupied by his son, were struck by light,
ming during the shower on Tuesday night
last and destroyed. John and Michael
Kirby, of Woodstown, were engaged on
the farm in thing on Tuesday and at night
they slept in the barn. The lightning that
fired the barn knocked John unconscious,
but Michael was able to get him out in
time to escape the flames and raise the
alarm.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-29
Mail Roby,er caught.

The mail matter coming to this place
from points in South Jersey usually comes
through the Salem post office and reaches
Woodst0wn on the noon train. For some
time past valuable letters due parties here
have failed to come to light, or OH their
arrival have shown signs of having been
tempered with. John II. Smith, our
butcher, has been the principal sufferer.
He ships merchandise to his brotler-in-
law in Cape May county, j. Swing Willis,
and receives remittances in payment by
mail. About five months ago he received
a letter due from his customer containing
a check, which bore the Salem postmark.
As the check was all right he gave the
matter no particular attention, but about
six weeks ago a letter mailed To him en-
closing a check for s27, a dollar note ard
eighty cents in stamps failed to arrive,
and he made complaint at the Woodstown
office. Two weeks ago another letter en-
closing a check was received, which showed
signs of having been tempered with en-
route, and Mr.. Smith reported this also.
Detectives were set on the case and sus-
picion fell upon Joseph Voute, of Salem.
who acted as private mail carrier for a
number of individuals and firms in Salem
who paid him to bring their mail to them.
His duty gave him pretty free access to the
Salem office, and he was allowed to assert
his mail himself, and improved the
opportunity to capture valuable letters
in transit through the office. An envelope
bearing the business card of Mr.. Smiths
Cape May correspondent was procured and
$3.50 marked money place therein with a
letter and mailed from Cape May county
to Smith on Wednesday last. IL reached
the Salem office in due course. but got no
further, and the officers made a descent on
Voute and found letter and money in his
possession. He was taken to Trenton
yesterday afternoon.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-29
LODGES AND SOCIETIES.

WoopsrowN LoDdE, No. los, /. o. G.. T.
Meets every Tuesday evening in Turner'S
Iiuilding.
WoopsTowN LODGE, N o. 13S, L :. & A. M
Meets Tuesday evening, on or before full.
moon and two weeks thereafter, in Borton..
Hall.
WooDBTNE LODGE, No. 15S, %. o. F.
Meets in Turner's building every Friday
evening.
MosAcsA TRIBE, No. ~, IMP. o. II. NJ
Meets in farmers Building every Monday
evening,
WooDsrowN GRANGE, No. s, p. OF IL
Meets every Wednesday evening in Turner'S
building.
JoHN G. FOSTER Posi-, No. 81, &. A. R.
Meets on the first and third Thursday in tho
month in Riley's Building.
HARMONY CoUNGIL, No.. 5j, o. U. a. NJ
Meets every Tuesday evening in lsiley's
Building.
WYcloFF COUNCIL, No. 81, JR. @. U. a. NJ
Meets every Wednesday evening in lsiley's
Building.
WoMAN' Christian TEMPERANCE UNION
Meets every Friday evening at their room
in Turner's Building. President, Mrs. Anna
+. Souder; corresponding Secretary, Mrs. IL
A. CaWley.